NO LONGER A BOSTONIAN. Rabbi Solomon Schindler Has Removed to Cambridge-He Says That He Has Done With the Ministry and Will Never Preach Again-He Talks About a Sequel to "Looking Backward" That He Has Written. Boston can no longer claim to be the home of Rabbi Solomon Schindler. His former residence at No. 34 Berwick Park knows him no more. But this city's loss is the gain of the university city beyond the Charles. Just above the bell-pull of a large, 1 pleasant house numbered 1750 Cambridge street in Old Cambridge, there is a small, extremely modestlooking doorplate, upon which appears the name, "Schindler." Here the former pastor of the Temple Adath Israel has taken up his abode. His grounds adjoin those of a Harvard professor; on the opposite side of the street are the ample lawns, fine shade-trees and handsome shrubberies of the New Church Theological School: while only a stone's-throw away rise the buttressed walls and towering campanile of Memorial Hall. The house, like many others in the neighborhood, has fastened to one of the posts of the front porch a card, upon which is printed, "Students' Rooms to Let." Mr. Schindler was at the door just bidding good-by to two visitors when he was approached and asked why he had forsaken Boston for Cambridge. It was suggested that as he had removed to a residence so near Harvard perhaps some arrangement had been made with him to do some instructing in the college. *Oh no," he replied. "there is nothing of the kind contemplated. The reason for the change is simple. My salary was not large enough to enable me to save anything from it, so when it stopped I had to make some change that would enable me to gain a living. In this house there are several comfortable suites of rooms for students, the rent of which will be of great help. Then I expect to do some writing for the newspapers and other publications, and I hope also to have an opportunity now and then to lecture. I may also have a chance to do some tutoring among the students: in German, for instance." "Or Hebrew," was suggested. "Yes, Hebrew." assented Mr. Schindler. "or Greek. What is the matter with Greek? What is the matter with Latin? In fact,' he declared, with vivacity, "I think that I could be of assistance to them in a number of languages. Then there is history. I mean more particularly ancient and mediæval history. I have made a close and careful study of it. I could likewise be of help to them in sociology. a subject on which I have thought a good deal. In fact, I have just written a book dealing with that subject," exclaimed Mr. Schindler, and as he spoke his eyes lighted up and an enthusiastic note was noticeable in his tones. "There is no reason why I should not tell you about it. It is to be published on Wednesday. It is a sequel to 'Looking Backward' and is called 'Young West.' You know at the end of 'Looking Backward' the hero, Julian West, marries. Young West is his son. In the book that I have written, young West tells the story of his life under the social order prevailing in the twentysecond century. It is a plain, straightforward autobiography, narrating the career of the autobiographer from the time when as a baby he first becomes aware of what is going on about him, to the period when, his life of almost eighty y years is drawing to a close. The social order of that time, from the nursery to the presidential chair, is described and compared with the social order of this century. Many points left unexplained in Mr. Bellamy's book are elucidated. I offered the dedication of the book to Mr. Bellamy, but he declined it, as he was not in accord with some of the views expressed in the book, and was afraid that if it were dedicated to him he might be thought in a manner to have indorsed them, which would be embarrassing to him. "There will be several unique features about the book. The cover will be in a design that will suggest what might be the appearance of a book published two hundred years hence, in the twenty-second century. Then we have done some experimenting with regard to colors SO as to relieve the eyes of the reader. All printing now is in black and white. Nature shows that this is unnatural. If you look about you, you see at once that there is color everywhere. We have made a study of the prevailing colors, and 50 the different copies of my book will have borders of blue or of green or of yellow. Each purchaser will be left to select the color that is considered preferable. The printing will thus appear in the centre of a colored border, as in a frame. which will be at once agreeable and restful to the eyes. The book would have been published last Wednesday had it not happened that the whole first edition was spoiled by some mistake in the printing of these colored borders. I have made a most advantageous arrangement with my publishers. I retain the ownership of the book, and the profits are to be divided equally between us. The book is destined, I think. to make a sensation, and I see no reason why it should not sell just as well as 'Looking Backward' or *Robert Elsmere' or any other recent popular success. If it does," and there was both confidence and elation expressed in Mr. Schindler's tone and manner, "why, everything will be all right." Then Mr. Schindler reflected for a moment and added in conclusion, "There is one thing that you may say, and that is that I am no longer a minister. I have done with the ministry. I shall never enter a pulpit or preach again."